Damien Echols, Mark Byers, Jacki Byers, Pam Hobbs Damien Echols, second from left, a producer of the film "West of Memphis," shares a laugh with Pam Hobbs, left, and Mark Byers and his wife Jacki at the premiere of the documentary film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . Echols spent 18 years on death row in Arkansas after being accused, along with Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., of the murders of three eight-year-old boys including Byers' son Christopher and Hobbs' son Stevie. In August 2011 the three men were released from prison after entering a plea that allowed them to maintain their innocence, while acknowleding that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict them

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2012 Sundance Film Festival Premiere of West of Memphis, Park City, USA

Damien Echols, Mark Byers Damien Echols, left, a producer of the film "West of Memphis," mingles with Mark Byers at the premiere of the documentary film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . Echols spent 18 years on death row in Arkansas after being accused, along with Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., of the murders of three eight-year-old boys including Byers' son Christopher. In August 2011 the three men were released from prison after entering pleas that allowed them to maintain their innocence, while acknowledging that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict them

Damien Echols, Lorri Davis Damien Echols and his wife Lorri Davis, producers of the documentary film "West of Memphis," pose together at the premiere of the film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . The film uncovers new evidence surrounding the arrest and conviction of three men -- Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr. -- for the 1993 murders of three eight-year-old boys in West Memphis, Arkansas

Damien Echols, Lorri Davis Damien Echols and his wife Lorri Davis, producers of the documentary film "West of Memphis," are interviewed at the premiere of the film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . The film uncovers new evidence surrounding the arrest and conviction of three men -- Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr. -- for the 1993 murders of three eight-year-old boys in West Memphis, Arkansas

Damien Echols, center, a producer of the film "West of Memphis," poses with Pam Hobbs, left, and Mark Byers at the premiere of the documentary film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . Echols spent 18 years on death row in Arkansas after being accused, along with Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., of the 1993 murders of three eight-year-old boys including Byers' son Christopher and Hobbs' son Stevie. In August 2011 the three men were released from prison after entering a plea that allowed them to maintain their innocence, while acknowleding that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict them

Amy Berg, Damien Echols, Lorri Davis, Peter Jackson Amy Berg, left, director and screenwriter of the documentary film "West of Memphis," poses with, from left, producers Damien Echols and his wife Lorri Davis, and producer Peter Jackson at the premiere of the film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . The film uncovers new evidence surrounding the arrest and conviction of three men -- Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr. -- in the 1993 murders of three eight-year-old boys in West Memphis, Arkansas

Damien Echols, Mark Byers Pam Hobbs Damien Echols, center, a producer of the film "West of Memphis," mingles with Pam Hobbs, left, and Mark Byers at the premiere of the documentary film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . Echols spent 18 years on death row in Arkansas after being accused, along with Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., of the murders of three eight-year-old boys including Byers' son Christopher and Hobbs' son Stevie. In August 2011 the three men were released from prison after entering a plea that allowed them to maintain their innocence, while acknowleding that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict them

Damien Echols, Mark Byers, Jacki Byers, Pam Hobbs Damien Echols, second from left, a producer of the film "West of Memphis," poses with Pam Hobbs, left, and Mark Byers and his wife Jacki at the premiere of the documentary film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . Echols spent 18 years on death row in Arkansas after being accused, along with Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., of the murders of three eight-year-old boys including Byers' son Christopher and Hobbs' son Stevie. In August 2011 the three men were released from prison after entering a plea that allowed them to maintain their innocence, while acknowleding that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict them

Damien Echols, Mark Byers Damien Echols, left, a producer of the film "West of Memphis," mingles with Mark Byers at the premiere of the documentary film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, . Echols spent 18 years on death row in Arkansas after being accused, along with Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., of the 1993 murders of three eight-year-old boys including Byers' son Christopher. In August 2011 the three men were released from prison after entering pleas that allowed them to maintain their innocence, while acknowledging that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict them

'Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory' Film Screening, 49th Annual New York Film Festival, America - 10 Oct 2011

Jessie Misskelley Jr, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin

Co-Director Joe Berlinger, HBO Documentary Films President Shelia Nevins, Jessie Misskelley Jr, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, Co-Director Bruce Sinofsky

HBO Documentary Films President Sheila Nevins, Jessie Misskelley Jr, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin

Co-Director Joe Berlinger, Jessie Misskelley Jr, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, Co-Director Bruce Sinofsky

Joe Berlinger, Jessie Misskelley Jr., Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Bruce Sinofsky

Jessie Misskelley Jr., Damien Echols and Jason Baldwin

Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, Jessie Misskelley. Damien Echols, left, Jessie Misskelley, Jr., center, and Jason Baldwin wait at the start of a news conference at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark., after the three were released after pleading guilty to the 1993 deaths of three West Memphis, Ark., children. Attorney Blake Hendrix pats Misskelley on the shoulder. The defendants, known by their supporters as the West Memphis 3, agreed to a legal maneuver that lets them maintain their innocence while acknowledging prosecutors have enough evidence against them

Boys Slain, Jonesboro, USA - 19 Aug 2011

Damien Echols, Jessie Misskelley, Jason Baldwin. Damien Echols, left, Jessie Misskelley, Jr., center, and Jason Baldwin sit at a table before a news conference at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark., after the three were released after pleading guilty to the 1993 deaths of three West Memphis, Ark., children. The defendants, known by their supporters as the West Memphis 3, agreed to a legal maneuver that lets them maintain their innocence while acknowledging prosecutors have enough evidence against them

Damien Echols, Jessie Misskelley, Jason Baldwin Damien Echols, left, Jessie Misskelley, Jr., center, and Jason Baldwin sit at a table before a news conference at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark

YE Arkansas Top 10, Jonesboro, USA

Jessie Misskelley Taken, Jessie Misskelley Jr., one of the three men who pleaded guilty to murders they say they didn't commit, listens to reporters' questions at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark. The defendants, known by their supporters as the West Memphis Three, agreed to a legal maneuver that lets them maintain their innocence while acknowledging prosecutors have enough evidence against them

West Memphis Three, Jonesboro, USA

Jason Baldwin S, Jessie Misskelley, Jr., James Baldwin, and Damien Echols listen to reporters' questions at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark., . The defendants, known by their supporters as the West Memphis 3, who were arrested in June, 1993 and later convicted in the slayings of three Cub Scouts were set free Friday, nearly two decades after they were sent to prison in a case so gruesome it raised suspicions the children had been sacrificed in a Satanic ritual. The three were permitted to plead guilty to murder in exchange for time served, ending a long-running legal battle that had raised questions about DNA and key witnesses

Boys Slain, Jonesboro, USA

Jessie Misskelley Jessie Misskelley, Jr., one of three men who pleaded guilty to crimes they say they did not commit, speaks at a news conference at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark

Jason Baldwin Jessie Misskelley, Jr., one of the three men who pleaded guilty to murders they say they didn't commit, listens to reporters' questions at the Craighead County Court House in Jonesboro, Ark., after he was freed under a plea bargain . The defendants, known by their supporters as the West Memphis 3, agreed to a legal maneuver that lets them maintain their innocence while acknowledging prosecutors have enough evidence against them

Jessie misskelley jr editorial images

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